The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-05 00:00:00

r' <; .I li' 'LC z e VICTUALLING -OFFICE, A.uti. 19, 1826. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, do hereby give notice, that there will be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JOHN BATTEN, at the Sun Tavern, Chatham, in the County of Kent, on FRIDAY, the Bth day of September next, at Twelve o'Clock, All that valuable and extensive Estate, situate and being in the 'Parish of Chatham and St. Nicholas, within the liberty and pre ',inlets of the City of Rochester, used by the Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, as a Victualling Office and Establishment, consisting of a capital Messuage or Dwell ing -house, with the Gardens and Appurtenances thereunto be longing, in the occupation of Henry Stokes, Esq., the resident Agent Victualler, and also the several Storehouses, Outbuildings, lea, Sheds, and other erections, now standing and being there to, together with the use of the Wharf and Landing Place ad joining the River Medway, and extending for upwards of three hundred feet along the same. Also a piece of Saltmarsh Land adjoining, westward, called the Ties, containing about three Atils, with the several buildings and ereqtions thereon. ' The above Estate is held under, and by virtue of several Leases made and granted to the Commissioners for terms of years which will expire on or about the 2d April, 1629, at several rents amounting to 210/. per annum, and subject to the several Co venants, Provisoes, and Agreements therein expressed and con tained. N. B. he Commissioners reserve for the Public Service dur ing the remainder of the terms, the WaterTank,with the Mill,Pipes, itmsrits, ,and Apparatus thereto belonging, situate, lying, and being between the entrance gates of the Yard and the Wharf above -mentioned, with liberty to work the same for the supply of Water to Hisblajesty's Ships, as will be mentioned in the Particu lar and Conditions of Sale. The Estate may be viewed at ' any time between the hours of I•ight and Six on application to Mr. Stokes, on the premises (who will show a plan of the same) or to Mr. Batten, Auctioneer, St. Margaret's Bank, Rochester ; and printed Particulars may be had of them, aad Messrs. Knight and Jones, No. 2, St. .1-Ames's square, London, and Messrs. Jetferys and Parkin, Chatham. M. WALLER CLIFTON. 1111 R. STONE,' S urgeon t o th e B rown l ow - s t ree t Lying-in-Hospital, will begin his LECTURES o n Midwifery, and the Diseases of Women and Children, .on Wednesday, October 4., at the Anatomical Theatre, Great 'Windmill: street. The Lectures are read daily, from a Quarter Pest ,Ten, to a Quarter-past Eleven, for the convenience of !lide.nta attending the Hospitals.—For particulars, apply to Mr. t 44 ") 2 6, Ar" le street or at the Museum, Great Windmill skee. A L CLERGYMAN, Married, Beneficed, and re. siding a moderate cliatantys from London, his PUPILS "Idea to SIX, would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a (l entleman's Son, and prepare him for the University, &c. &c. ...The highest relerances can be given. Letters to be-addressed to l ity. 11. S. 'Messrs. Harding and Lepard's, booksellers, 4, Pall 'tall East, London. THE FINAL DAY T O ga!ut THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS for a mere Trifle is at Rand! The LORDS of the TREASURY, having deter mined that on WEDNESDAY, lHth Next Month, (October), rLOTTERIES SHALL END FOR EVER ! tIS Ij in soliciting the parting Favours of his best Friends, the Public, cannot but express his regret at the de termination of Parliament to abolish Lotteries, after their existence in this ronntry One Hundred and Fifty Yeas", greatly beneficial source of voluntary Revenue and affording support to many hundreds of Families. But the Act having passed, and the day fast approaching for their total extinction, 13ISII can only now. gratefully thank all who have honoured his Fortunate Offices with their Favours, and solicit their Farewell kindness in this Last and slily Scheme that can ever be submitted, combining in Magnitude a►ul Number a greater display of Capitals than was ever before pre tented, having SIX PIIIZEFi of £30,000! 'NO Blanks ! Every Ti‘::ket a Prize! forming the unequalled aßregate. of 389,000/. I s Al! in One Day ! WEDNESDAY, 18th 4 Neat Month, (Octo:cler;, then All Lotteries End for Ever ! , s .Tieketa and Sh a . ,TH kAiari o g-croas ; 'AI , si are Selling by BISII, 4, Cornhill ; and 9, to Shared and Sold, within the last Twelve _onths, FIVE, Prizes of 30,000/. ! FOUR of 21,0001 . ! and NINE of 20,1400/. ! and in the very last Drawing, 3d May, 1826. No. 1833 (Class B) 21,0001. *----........_ 3925...... (Class A) 21,000/. - , e BINET-M AKER S' SOCIETY. — Dr P 4 EAP-CABINET SO d UPHOLSTER' ; , at the 1,(..)1V r&,„„ 11EPOSITORY for the CABINET-MA KERS' irIN, being the only real one now existing in Lo ndon, . No. "'et of LEADENIIALL - STREET, opposite Aldg ate F o t end which has been established upwards of Si x ye ar'. p m - Mone and no Abatement. n d r ! T rustees y i i nd Committee resp ectfully inform the Nobility die Be' that they sea conduct p the above Establishment for of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have l ane fauliti") ' by offering their Manufactured Articles in the t - Lin e of th e best wo rkmanship, and cheaper than by any Roams /he n , ° •-• 0 4. no other pro fi t being required than to hatistY to *rehouse rent and incidental expences ; being satisfied with th: 4nt el nlAnyment to enable them to support their families, i;:ti•Nraber of whom appear by the Books of, the last Quarterly ng to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee „ h. ° "Teived, they are in hopes of increasing that number. no-r following, is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all * warranted .£. s. d. Nee feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post .4 10 0 Tent di tto Bordered Mattrtes to fit 1 6 0 Ifehegany,D rawers with solid ends : 1 1 0 b 0 Eight Mahog an y Chairs - 14,hotiny Pembroke Table - 6 10 0 Feather Bed free from duet and smelts 20 0 from -£2 12 0 to fi 2 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from X 5 scou, 7 7 n Sofa Bedstead - Mithogiuly Horse-Hair Sofa _ 8 0 A quantity of Paper Hangi ng s f or Bed 6 0 0 up war d s , Dining, and D raw i ng. l'POlns 4 at pearly Half-price, The Trade will find it worth their Intention. W Hosea F urn i s h e d at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a botus.—Goods packed free of expeutie except the matting. COMIS -T. Corder J. Wilso n J. Carte r I I T. R a d e r J., Unett W. Waghorn rttlitiaL, Agent. J. HASLER, Secretary natifte. POETRY. THE MOLE AND THE LYNX, A FABLE. (From the Monthly Mayasine.) A young aspiring mole one day To upper earth had worked his way, And jumping forth with wondrous glee, Cried, " what a world were this for me ! Had nature, with more just esteem, On me conferred the Lynx's beam !" A Lynx who still the bullet bore, That once his wounded body tore, Reposing nigh, chanced to o'erhear The proudly murnfring pioneer; And, with a noble mind serene, 'TIM% disciplined his wayward spleen : " Creep back again, thou simple mole, And 'bless the darkness of thy hole ; A Lynx, hall.murder'd for his eyes, you'd kindly teach thee to he wise, "Tote creitures, wheresoeter they rest, May justly h o ld t h e i r lot the beat , _Who liv e content with nature's plan, Sequeatersd from the crimes of man." bt No. 10,604. Aitt PRICE 7D. mittee an account of the application of the late loan, as furnished to him by Orlando Luriottis. (Here Mr. Bow ring read the principal items of the account, of which the following is a copy) London, May 2, 1826. Statement of the Account of the Greek Deputies, Messrs, Or. Lando and Luriottis, in London : DEBIT. 2,000,000 i. Stock of the Greek Loan of 11625, at 551/. 1,110,000 Balance of the Loan of 1824 28,100 Interest of Bonds reserved 10,500 Subscription at Calcutta for the relief of the Greeks 2,200 TUESDAY EVENING, stpTEmBER .5, 1826. GREEK LOANS. A Public Meeting of the holders of Greek Bonds was held yesterday at the City of London Tavern, pursuant to an advertisement which appeared in moat of the daily pa pers. The meeting was announced for two precisely, and soon after that hour several very respeetable persona were in attendance ; but we should suppose they form but a comparatively small proporti on o f t h e hol ders of Greek Bonds. Colonel L. STANHOPE • having b een u nanimously called to the Chair, expressed himself proud of the honour con ferred on him by so respectable a meeting, under circum stances of extreme difficulty to the Greek cause, which he feared was never in greater danger than the present moment; and under eireutnstanees winch, unless they now pursued a wise and firm course, would prevent their ever receiving a shilling of dividend on their bonds. Be fore he offered any remarks on the object of their assem bling, he would read the requisition which called them to gether. He then read the following:— " The holders of the Greek Bonds are requested to meet at the City of London Tavern this day, Sept. 4, at two o'clock pre cisely, for the purpose of instituting inquiries as to the appropria tion of the said loans, as well as to the circumstances which have led to the protracted sufferings of the. Greek people, and the injury of their great cause, by the withholding of those means of defence for the supply of which the loans in question were avowedly raised." This, the Gallant Colonel observed, was the most imyortant consideration of all. It behoved those present to inquire why it was that the objects for which the loans had been avowedly raised, had been frustrated in so extraordinary a manner. In this inquiry, and also in endeavouring to find out a remedy for the evils which existed, the meeting, inde pendently of their general wishes in favour of the Greek cause, was particularly interested, for it was now quite cer tain that unless the Greeks were successful in theii• arduous struggle, not a shilling of the dividends on the loans would ever be paid. In order the better to consider the course which ought now to be pursued, it would be proper to see in the first place, what had been already done. For this purpose he would call on two gentlemen th en i n t h e room to state th e p art i cu l ar manner in which the late loan had been expended. In adopting this course, it was not his in tention to impute blame to any individual. It was neces sary, for the sake of all parties that publicity should be given to the statement which his Hon. Friend Mr. Bow ring would read. There was another gentleman in the room from whom also the meeting would hear some statements as to the mode in which the loan had been appropriated. (We believe the Chairman here alluded to Mr. Spagnio lacki, who, we understand, was present, but remained only for a short time.) Before Mr. Bowring had time to answer the call thus made on him, the meeting was addressed by Mr. ROBERTSON, who observed, that he was the indivi dual by whom the advertisement for the present meeting had been forwarded to the daily papers. lie was sorry that the subject was not taken up by some gentleman whose name would add considerable weight to his view of the subject, but it happened in this case as in many others of a public nature, that what was considered every body's business was nobody's in particular. It was better, there fore; that he pr any body else should call public attention to this important affair, than that it should remain wholly neglected, and be trusted that the .necessity of some imme diate and active measures would impress itself on the meeting, and on the public as soon as the state of the case became more generally known. It was now more than a year since the second Greek .Loan had been contracted. He was certain that most, if' not all, who became sub scribers to that Loan, had done so, not more from a view to their own interests, than from a wish to ad vance the cause of Greek patriotism.—(Hear, hear.) — Under these circumstances, it was too bad that the parties should not only lose their money, but that it should have been altogether unproductive of the good intended.— (Hear, hear.)—lt was well known that soon after the loan a contract was entered into with a gallant Admiral, whose valuable services were engaged in the Greek cause. Mea sures were at the same time taken to obtain two large fri gates in America, and for this purpose a very large sum of money was remitted thither; considerable sums were, it was said, also advanced for the fitting out of steam-yes- sell in this country, but neither of the frigates had yet made its way across the Atlantic, and the steam-vessels, or most of them, were at this moment lying useless in the river. It might be impo r t an t to i nqu i re h ow t h ese things had occurred ; how these gross negligences, he would call them, in some quarter or another, had arisen. It should be recollected that this money was lent to, young republic, and he thought it would not redound much to the credit of the leading parties concerned, if that re public were called upon to make good suing, which it could be proved had not gone into the pockets of its Go vernment, or been expended for its use. He contended that the present meeting had a right to make an inquiry , as to the appropriation of the sums which had• been taken from the subscriptions to this loan, because, on its due ap propriation to the purposes for which it was borrowed, de pended their only chance of repayment. Mr. Spagnio lacki, the Greek deputy, was now present, and from him he hoped some information would be obtained on this heed. The contractors for the loan were also, he con ceived, bound in justice to state what they knew on the subject of the 'appropriation. It would be strange indeed, if they could et no account of the application of the money from either the borrowers or the lenders.— The deputies, Messrs. Orlando and Luriottis, had been agents engaged in this transaction. From them he expected that some account should be given.-- He hoped they would not be such; traitors (for it would be nothing short of treason to their country) as to lend them selves to any misapplication of the funds rai se d,f or its use at so important a crisis. It was his intention when he same into the room, to submit some resolutions expressive of the necessity of obtaining information on the points to which he had adverted, and of taking some steps for that pur pose ; but from what fell from the gallant chairman, he wax led to expect an explanation from some gentleman present. He would .wait therefore until that was given, and reserve • his resolutions till afterwards.. , The CHAIRMAN here requested Mr. Bowring would read it document respecting the accounts, of which h e h a d got poillieSllloll. Mr. BOWRING hoped, that in submitting the account to the attention of the meeting, nothing in the nature of personal attack or imputation Should escape his lips. It was his intention to abstain from any thing of the kind. He had no other interest in these matters, than that great one which he felt in common with so many of his countrymen in that holy cause to which they related, and nothin could be farth er f rom h i s wish (because nothing co uld be more injurious to that cause), than to mix it up w i t h,pe.rsonal contentious o f any sort. He would now lay before them the statement given by some of the parties concerned in the application of the sums raised by the late Greek loan, and explain how the e i ou utent came into his hands. But , first he must say, t w i t t i re spect to -the Greek C.,ummittee, thg they had zw hin,. t o do with the second Greek loan. was rus ua o pn A', ru t of the Greek Government, by the D!puttes, M ess rs. Orlando, Luriottia, and Zahni. This last Deputy was subsequently replaced by Mr. Spagniolacki. Some time ago this gentleman transmitted to the Greek Com- PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF POPE'S SKULL. (From the lEraminer. ) A cast from the skull of . the Bard of Twickenham is now selling in London, taken, it is said, from the real skull recently dug up in Twickenham church. The ac count in circulation is, that the Vicar having permitted the corpse of some. person to. be buried in the church, though already full, the grave-diggers, a few weeks since, broke up the spot where the remains of Pope were lying, when a very deep coffin was found, and the skull of the poet taken out of it;—by whose per Mission or order, we do not. hear; but, as the story goes, the skull was re moved, and is n ow i n th e p ossession Of the Vicar. This alleged fact is, however, doubted by some of the good people of Twick en h am , w h o w ill not b e li eve t h at the Rev. Gentleman would set the " sacrilegious" example of rob bing the church, even if he entertained no respect for the well-known Ntish es o f th e B ar d, t h at be might be saved from bad company, and allowed to repose unmolested : " Heroes and Kings, your distance keep : " In peace let one poor Poet sleep." —There are not wanting persons who cry out " shame" on the whole transaction ; and one individual declared, that such a scandal would never have occurred, if " the gentleman (meaning the immortal Bard) had left any rela tives in the parish." This sort of indignation will not, perhaps, be felt by all; and, indeed, it is a question, whether Pope himself, who used his head with such ad vantage while living, would have felt any particular grief had he been aware that his skull would have been" turned to good account" when he was dead. Whatever the pos sessor of the relic may do, the Phrenologist at least will " make much of it 2! In consequence of the report of this discovery, eight celebrated phrenologists started off in eight different post-chaises from London, where they arrived pre cisely at the same moment, when the jostling among them to see which should lay hands on the skull first, was, as our Reporter says, truly ridiculous. The fol lowing, as nearly as we can give it, was the account of their examination, which in a few days will be pub lished in a pamphlet form by Mr. Murray : " On an accurate, inspection of the cranium (which like that of Professor Porson's, was unusually thick), we discovered just beside the temples the organ of music strongly developed ; we immediately referred to the Poet's works which we had brought with us, when we pitched, as if by inspiration, on that splendid pas sage in his " Ode on St. Cecili a ' s D a y, beginning with " By music minds an equal t e mp er k now ,' which was evidently written in consequence of the full deve lopeinent of that organ. On the summit ,of the cranium, and just under the top of the wig, we discovered the bump of veneration; an organ miraculously developed in the Bard's noble hymn— " Father of all, in every age, In every clime *clued." We then passed our hands on towards the occiput, when we found them rub violently againsj, the organ of theft. This puzzled us at fi rst ;• Pop 6, we hear, having. been no footpad,--until ou4" friend Doctor luckily discovered that he had been• muck .ad dieted to literary larcenies ; and had drawn largely, and without acknowledgement, on the classics of Greece and Rome. On continuing our researches towards the neck, we found the skull unusually thickened, a fact perceptible only in gentlemen who have been hanged ; this also puzzled us not a little: resolved, however, not to despair, we adopted a new theory of Doctor Gall's, namely, that there is a strong organ, called the bump of tippling, perceptible in adults, and increasing in size and . substance towards age, which has hitherto been erroneously called philoprogenitiveness. This organ, on reference to the Poet's works, we found happily exemplified in that celebrated exhortation of his " Drink deep."—(Vide his Essay on Criticism.) The organ of combativeness was also prodigiously full, so full indeed that under other circumstances its pro prietor could easily have knocked down an ox ;whereas his combativeness, taking a literary turn, led only to the perpetration of the " Dunciad." After all, there is nothing like. phrenology ! ! In pursuing our researches still further, we discovered the organ of. ema tiveness in a high state of developement ; a fact which we found fully borne out, when on referring. to Mr. BoWles's edition we saw, that " the Twickenham Bard" had been notorious for his penchant for Lady M. W. Montague, and the Miss Mounts ; in conse quence of which .afore sa id emo ti veness h e h a d i n di ted currente calamo," the far-famed Eloisa to Abelard, a s well as the translation of Ovid's glowing Sappho to Phaon. After all, we again repeat our assurance that as far as truth, downright incontrovertible truth is concerned, "there is nothi ng lik e p h reno l ogy ln At this stage of the examination, adds our reporter, a monstrous scuffling was heard on the stairs lead ing to the study of the clergyman in whose house this inquiry was going forward , and presently in came the Twickenham sexton , accompanied 'by the Parish Clerk, who had just found out that the skull in question was no other than the skull of an unhappy gentleman named Mu gg in s , who had died s o me f or ty years since, in consequence of a slight accident h e h a d met with on the gallows. . '1 somewhat pozed our phrenologists ; but as your genuine men of science arc not easily disconcerted, they per sisted i n t h e i r declarat i on, t h a t a ll was just as it should h_ e, and d ec l are d one an d a ll, upon their honours, that for down right honest truth there was nothing like :at ? aceid en t s ; you l tiiw phrenology 1 Ido not think th e y are far wron g , I must confe ss, notwithstanding this trifling blunder ;h ut what o i est er rare, " as t h e poe t s a ys. will happen, Sic.— ._ . -•1,-i ._ . . _ a • last, A CHAPTRR. OF AcCIDENTS.—On `Tuesday Abraham Pr eston, a married man, and John Newman, his ap prentice, ab out 19 years of age, were both killed, while at wo rk iii a pit at th e Gibb et Lane celliery, tons elliery, by upwards of thirty to weight of co a l su dd enly giving way and falling upon them ; and 1 on Thursday, Edw ar d Turner, a collier, was killed by a like ac cident at Tipton New Church Colliery; on Tneaday morning, as Joh Sirnkin, a boy about 18 years old, was endeavouring to hook the dog hook to the skip dot the mouth of a pit at Derision Col liery, lie fell backwards down the sh a f t , Wail so dreadfully injured, both his arms and thighs being broken and his head badly fractured, he .survived for three hours after, when death closed his sufferings. On- Monday, Mary Brookes, a and notwithstanding he girl between eleven and twelve years of age, servant to Mr. Buck nail, of the , Quarter-house,' on the Compton_roed, fell into •a pit which is a few yards from the back door; and was drowned lie• fore the accident was discovered. Inquisitions on the bodies of the unfortunate persons have been held before H. Smith, Esq. Coroner, anti verdicts of Accidental Death returned,-..- Stafford Advertiser. Total.. CREDIT. 1,150,800 Interest for two years... 200,000 Sinking Fund Commission of Messrs. Ricardo 64,000 For Bonds of the Loan of 1524, to the amount of 250,0001. purchased according to 'the condition of the present Loan Laid aside for an Armament to assist the Greeks Total 557,200 Remitted to America for the construction of two frigates 155,000 Services of General Lallemand (for 12 'months) ... 12,000 For a person who made a voyage to America Bonds to the amount of 158,0001:purchased by Mr. Ricardo, to keep up the value of the Greek funds 67,591 i Bonds to the amount of 13,000/. withdrawn by' Mr. Ricardo on the 15th of October and the 19th of November, by order of the Deputies, and paid at 55i and 561 7,265 (The Deputies are requested to say from whom these are withdrawn, and for what.) Bonds for 14,000/. kept by Messrs. Ricardo for the particular account of the Deputies 7,910 Bonds to the aniount,of 25,000/. bought by Mr. P Ralli Bondsfor 8,000/, taken up by Mr. Ralli, on the 12th of October, at 55 4,400 (The Deputies are requested to state from whom these were taken up, and for what.) Passed to the debit of Government, as paid to Mons. Boufil, the sum of 4,800/. for brokerage, at the conclusion of the loan.—(The Deputies are re queited to produce his receipt, to oblige him to return this sum. Messrs. Ricardo are ready to give satisfactory reasons to prove to him that he had no pretension' to this claim.) Lost by the bankruptcy of Mr. Maurocordato Expenses for one year of the Deputies, an equal sum . having been passed' in the accounts of the loan of 1824,,f0r their erpenses in the preceding year 5,100 Further expenses of the Deputies, since the month of February Sundry payment. and expenses 7OO For the purchase of cannon which remain in Eng land Cash remitted to the Greek Government By draughts of the Government For different sums for arms, ammunition, &c. Transmitted to Corfu, to be forwarded to Napoli 13,800 Ditto for Missolonghi Total X 1,137,850 According to the account of 'Messrs. Orlando and Luriottis, there would remain disposable in their hands, in favour of Government, the sum of 12,950 Thus making a total of 1,160,800 Ilemark.—There has been raised to,thst debit of the Govern. tient' in the account of the loan of 1100 the rum of b,900/., as the vale of 10,000 bonds of the same loan, „which, Mr Orlando owe he has kept, and of which, he says, he h as i n f orme d th e Govern ment. Now if these bonds have been realised, Mr. Orlando must give an account of their produce. lf, on the contrary, they still exist, he will be obliged to maks good the sum of 1,000/. which he has received as two years' interest. G. SPAGNIOLACKI, Deputy from Greece. Note of the interests due on the bondawhich appear in this acemint. On ,12k,000 of the loan of 1824, two.half years £6,250 On 12k,000 ditto one half year 3,125 On 152,000 of the Joan of 1625, two half years ...... On 33,000 ditto one half year 825 On 25,000 ditto two half years On 11,000 ditto one half year 2OO X. 18,250 Farther—On 30,200 of the 'loan of 1824, the produce of 16,000/. converted into a sinking fund for two years of the loan 1824 2,210 And—On 67,000 of the loan of 1825, the produce of 20,0004 converted into s sinking fund for one year of 1828 £28,385 • 10,600 were passed to the credit of the Government. 10,960 went into the hands of Loughman and Co., to provide for the payment of a, part of the interests of the following half year, over 620,0004., which remain of the loan of 1824, and 1,925 are in the hands of Messrs. Ricar l do, for the urns purpose, making £28,385 [At the reading of those items of the accounts, which mentioned the sum charged by Mr. Ricardo for his com mission, and those disbursed for the expenses of the De puties, much disapprobation was expressed by the meeting.) Mr. BONVRINO continued.—This account was transmit ted by Mr. Spagniolacki to the Greek Committee, with an urgent request to that body, that they would i n t er f ere on behalf of the Greek Government, and endeavour to obtain from the deputies Orlando :and Luriottis some farther in formation as to the application of the sums therein men tioned. On this a sub-committee was appointed, consist ing of Colqnel Stanhope (the Chairman Mr. J. C. Hob house, Mr. Charles Sheridan, and himself Rowing), who jointly undertook to seek the desired explanation, and to go, if necessary, into an examination of the whole ac count. Mr. Luriottis was not unwilling to answer in some points, but Mr. Orlando refused to give any answer, or to 'state the authority on which he had acted. The following is a copy of the letter addressed to those Gentlemen ty the sub-committee on that occasion " 6, Albany, May 3, 1826. . , Gentlerrieni—:-We have received the letter you have addreesed to Mr.. &wring, dated , the let instant, announcing the receipt of the Resolution of the Greek Committee, and refusing to recognise to examine the accounts o f the. authority the appropriation of the Greek . of the 'Sub"C"uni k Loa " : " We beg leave to eall , to your: recollection, . that the Greek Committee has not intruded its, interference on thhr occasion. Mr. Spagniolscki, ono of your own. bpdy, hie entreated the #l.oiotAnCt of the C omm ittee, i,n order to obtain that Intatoinatioa of the' ' a ccounts, which we should hope yotk would deem desirable on your own account, as for the interest of your country, and those of your country's creditors. We cannot individually report on t h em , an d can have no potteible motive for going into details, but t o serve the great cause of your country. But, as the Greek Commit tee wa s mainly instrumental in creating for your Government that reputation which enabled it to raise such large sums of money in E ng _ l an d..-and as it nuts no small share of responsibility t owar d s those who advanced A mse sums—and as we think you are not only re spontible to your Government, but to' the British public, for the p r oper appropriation of thalami with which you have been intruat ed for 4 * PUMA's of admitting the independence of Greece—we hope yOU will consent to elucidate any items in the accounts which mar requint.exPleoetimst end to apply tomb balanete as may re- I h ntri all o si e nc in eri ai t t y e , nami that , t r o ut on celai his tler oow atir miln, an , the, prompt, the_ e ffi cient, and real service of your MIA try. ii i P"lrf un ‘Pl T rs°7eCinirsehrPtsmtliolitituyvreC()erY. yeti, With to serve yottr cotinkrY; rt:ve wi ne ; yid we sarttestly desire y our cordial co-operation;ln to prevent consequences which cannot but be disastrous.. 44 We must be permitted to observe, that it appears, by the ac count presented by Mr. Spagniolacki, that a very considerable sum still remains unaccounted for, and which ought immediately to be properly secured, and applied to the service of Greece; and, at the same time, to add, that there are very many items which most urgently demand investigation. We have the honour to be, Gentleman, " Your obedient Servants, " J. C. BOBROUSE. " LEICESTER STANHOPE, " C. R. SHERIDAN, " J. BOWRING. " Messrs. Orlando and turiottio, &c. &c.•' (Signed) Mr. Bowring added, that he had no• wish, by the reading of this letter, to introduce any personal recrimination, or any angry feeling. He had read it to defeeid th e Greek Committee from the imputations which had been cast upon them in some quarters. Nothing could be. more unfounded than such imputations. He had had the.ho nour of acting with them for a considerable time, a.`l4 could assert that. they had for these, three years .exerted.. them selves with infinite zeal in the great cause of Gredisu liberty.—(Hear, hear !)—With respect,to the ,account hs had read, he begged to add that he would not guarantee its accuracy. He read it as he got, though, as far as his opinion went, he believed it to be authentic. The Citalrtatas begged to add, that the accounts now read were the same as those sent from the Greek ,Depu. ties to their Government. They must, therefore, be looked upon as official. As to the effect of those accounts, he would observe, that if instead of their present inefficient Chairman, the meeting had Demosthenes as their Presi dent, he could not be more eloquent on the state. of. Gre cian affairs than were the items they had heard. It seemed to be a misfortune of the Greeks that they placed; every reliance on money to effect every object, and that when placed at their disposal it was in general miarniusaged.s-- alo'lnieenchoeulAdvadsoineiG,erryeet\cei,ngtl.ley i t ri n d k oltrol l d d o them it would be much better to depend on their united G ap o P l d e " w e e d s t t e exertions—on their sinews—on their iron, than on gold alone : but that, as gold to a certain extent would , be ,ne eessary, he advised them, that if they got it, and placed it in the keeping of a strong-minded, iron-fisted Eng ' lishman, it would be safe, and the dividends would be paid to those from whoM it was obtained. had said this, because he thought it due to • those who had so nobly come forward with their money on.that OM sion. But he always thought the Greek, Government were not to be trusted with the management of money, not from any want of confidence in the integrity or ability of the individuals of whom it was composed, for if the majority of the Greek Cabinet were as able and as honour able as many members of our own Ministry, he thought they could not well be trusted with money. If they were an island Government, they would be exposed to the at tacks of pirates; and if a military . Government, they would be liable to the aggressions of those whom he would call robbers; but into whatever hands the money fell, it would be impossible for them to do justice to the interests of the bondholders. But the first great error lay with the bond holders themselves, for they should have made .it pert of the contract that the money should be placed in safe hands, and it was wrong to have advanced it without such a guarantee. This guarantee, however, they ~had omitted to obtain. The next error in the transaction was:that of Mr. Ricardo considering himself in the light of a banker to the Greek Government, paying with one bend soul re ceiving with the other. He had no donbt.that Mr. Ri cardo, who was a highly respectable man, and the brattier of a num whom they all knew and esteemed, acted from what he considered conscientious principles; but to was he did with such a Government, was all ,nonsense. One effect of the course which had been pursued would be, that the bondholders would not be able to get any divi dends. With respect to the Deputies, these miserable mats he would not say more than that. he supposed no man ever thought they were the men to whom should be left the management of millions. As to the three councillors, Sit' F. Burdett, Mr. Hobhouse, and Mr. Ellice, be thought they had acted very wisely in proposing the fitting out of an armament, and placing at its head one of the most chivalrous, brave and honourable men that was ever say he: a :ne th at e xt hei ,Lord or C aj o7h r n a a n v e al . — a 'mg ( Cochrane.--{Hear, t ea -- ; not ne could doubt the wisdom of such a choice—but why, was not that choice followed up by corresponding measures irn other quarters ? This led . him to another tcpie—to matter which was deeply to be deplored by all who were really interested for the success of the Greek cause ; he meant the want of a responsible head in all those arrange !vents. Who or where were the responsible parties in the present case ? Were they the councillors—Was' Mr. Ricardo ? Was the contractor ? Were the Greek com mittee ?.. None of these, it would be answered. Then to whom were they to look for the misapplication of the last loan ? For the transmission of so large a sum for the pur chase of two frigates in America, which were still de tained at that side of the Atlantic, for the expenditure of so much money in the construction of steamureasels,4hith were now lying rotting in the river for the want of a small sum to complete them ? But it would be idle new . to press these topics farther,. and he only thus talked of the past in order that it might serve as some guide for the fixture. They ought not to look so much to what had been done, as to what there yet remained for them to do.—. The question then came, what could they do now ? His advice was, to select one, or three, or five, or seven men to examine the accounts of what had been applied of the money, to see how much of their re sources ip that way might yet be retrieved, and to report as to what farther measures ought to be adopted. But then every thing would depend on the men, whom ey hith t t h e oaladri harm, putt onlyihts:o.mlitetac;:kl sel e ct . fe mattersetr e a d ing i f re pigo t ‘ h ov s e fe t y r i t l l oh s e lec t ed worse s a cc oun t butt t a t, ei o hl xi t inc om pe t entoethred men e yo s ey heard from Mr. Bowring. If they selected -clever • men, m aixartaciiNars.o they would have a clever report, which might be submitted to another general meeting. The result would probably he, the adoption of immediate and active maims to- re trieve the affairs of. Greece, while yet it was..poisible. He would say, send to America and set the frigates purchased there, which had already cost so much, afloat. Let the steam-vessels- be immediately despatched, and a respecta ble force be placed at the disposal of those who knew at, well how to use it, in the. Mediterranean---let reinforce loo oatag quarters. e t ts. h o. r e wh o ilevi t h eel e oih r ot a.k s d t: d on ,. (lgh:pholdsupon as a(e rst con tractors scrap.) went; be sent to Athens, and to the other plitees.thretten on e thei ed, for it required very little foresight to predict, that if he Greeks still possessed, were suffered to be wrested front i t A ti l ro i eh th e sao m et e e d , n wd s . t ta.r h aso a e o n n y tai d i w ios N tle o tht a u : P of ] ro c °. went by the Powers of Europe, but be considered end would e i x : 1 3: 1: 1 1 ,dy % t V he, s a ireir i nr t apbre t ti f ie x : h ettro a t v :h. c latlhv t tihrNe.rncgthAiniusKitn:teseax,ii,tthii:oilirit:t he o have submitted some resolutions, ? If t, as lee t tfi ( ol ) dr ap the plication of the loa n, froP- ev " PllrtY couldey eiuely Tit e t ell e li t A O whom itatAN saani:ll he er had expected a e t rs t 41dotily. had heed be that Mr. Spagin hope.' of remedy depended on publicity. Mr. CLARKB wished to k no w to whom the money was The and whether ivy pirsons and who, was respons for it s a p p li cat i on ? a nswered that Mr. Ricardo had acted ma i given,The CRAIRMAN at- - . s 1 he w ould say, if he had i j n as banker, and had ab!') (wisely maim r capac ity. acted wisely) taken upon in to eve rt in • Mr. C.tot'Sex hoped , if Mr . Ricardo was p resent, that no objection to state whether the money he had be won i gdivlhave;asv in safe hands, and how much remained.— Hs w"kealso d to have some information as to the ants* Spine ent Wren did not think that the present was the time g when all these details should be gone into, but . he thought Xaie delay of the steam-vessels now in the river. S . ne could be more prover than the present, ? at, least .to bgin such inquiries. 1 here was Mr. (kalloway,, the en gineer, who had received 80,0001. for building four steam vessels of .50-horse power, and they were now in a scats = ... • ', , ' ii; _tc-r/ ,A.,..it,Pl' ''"•,„ , ' 1C.% Ai ~ ', . .....!:-.. -.., t •1!' 411, 3 '. -,, •- , lig . . 1) ~:. ...o t ~, . . , ...) ~7%V-04,t? ~,,,,,et .. -...,*, t- , ._.,..ir4i,.. C - ,, „,... ..., e .,,,, H , • , t IN.* , t ‘.. •' V •=, 7 - , t 1 ;-- =' , f•'l ..oit s 'to, • / 17 0 6 ...0. e, 'A, ' '' ' ' ' 4l ),lt lIP ki ' , . f it,4271 t 4 ,1: j j, 40 4 i; • ' ~..i. 0 14 17 - - THEATRE of ANATOMY, GREAT WIND-. MILL-STREET.—The following COURSE of LEC TURES will be delivered during the Ensuing Season : An4 toloy, Physiology, Pathology, and Surgery, 1 4 Mr. Charles Bell and Mr. Herbert Mayo. Practical AnattiMy ; with Demonstration% by Mr. Cceeer Hawkins. Theory and Practice of Physic, by Dr. Chambers and Dr. Macleod. Theory and P rac ti ce o f S urgery , b y M r . B ro di e . Principles and Practice. of Midwifery, by Mr. Stone. Afateria Medica, by Dr, Macleod. Medical Chemistry and Pharmacy, by Mr. Wood. For further particulars inquire at the Theatre ; at the Hospi tals and Dispensaries at the West End of Town ; or at the Resi dences of the different Lecturer,.